Richard Stanley
Well-Known Member
I just started reading a book that Jerry found, written by a retired Italian admiral, Flavio Barbiero. It is titled The Secret Society of Moses. Jerry and Joe briefly talked about it on one of their podcasts, I believe on Mithraism and Early Xianity. Hopefully, Jerry will correct me if I am wrong.
I believe Jerry mentioned the book because of that Barbiero claims that Mithraism was a secret society vehicle that acted much then as does what we know of in the last few centuries as Freemasonry. This claim was also made by David Fideler in his Jesus Christ, Sun of God. We can add to Mithraism a long list of related other societies as well, and that the role of such can evolve over time as is expedient to the needs of the day. Hence such an example as Mithraism can have a considerably different aesthetic than does the typical Egyptian motif found in the various forms of masonry. The important thing to consider is that these societies provide cover to allow strings to be pulled, sub rosa, within a respective society that would not be considered Hoyle otherwise if everything is performed 'above board'.
Much ado is made by some concerned about masonry in that it is obviously 'Judaic' in nature and thus part of the Jews ever nefarious Zionist plot. Well, as I have discussed before, this is only partially true, just not the whole picture, .... importantly. Sardonically, many of the same people get their hackles raised in their desire to defend from what they perceive as an outside Judaic (or other) attack upon themselves and their Xian 'gentile' culture. This is exactly the way the system, Western Civilization much less masonry, was designed.
The very first problem one encounters in the superficial identification of masonry as simply being 'Judaic' is the question of why Freemasonry uses so much ancient Egyptian symbology. Here one is frequently tempted to say that this must be evidence that the 'Jews' are trying to deflect the focus on themselves, a false flag ruse of sorts. However, a deeper examination of the roots must lead to the opposite conclusion.
And so from the very title of Barbiero's book, one can be further led down the superficial path in identifying Judaism as the driver of masonry. After all, Moses is the father of Judaism correct? Well, Jerry and I (and other researchers as well) say just who was this Moses 'character' in the first place. Ironically for us, Barbiero is willing to take Moses's persona on face value, and despite this, for me, Barbiero's 'deeper' analysis provides us much fruit in further completing our OT analysis. For here it comports very well with our False Dialectic construct of Western Civilization -- once taking Barbiero's Mosaic identity error into account.
Like most others, Barbiero's easy error allows the misidentification of the Sheepdogs for the Shepherds, or the scarecrow for the farmer. Furthermore, Barbiero casually conflates various other OT entities as being Judaic, under the Mosaic banner. Well, most people do the same, even Jews. Besides the oddities of the Moses narrative that Barbiero discusses, central to his analysis is the importance of the city of Shiloh, of which I have to admit was completely off my radar, via the nature of my Sunday School education and such. I'm guessing that this was the intent of the Sunday School curriculum.
In any case, Shiloh was the city, centered in the tribal territory of Ephraim, that contained the sole cultic temple of the Conquered Canaan. According to the OT narrative, this was true for centuries until the Philistines destroyed Shiloh, thus setting the stage for the narratives of kings Saul, David, and Solomon, around the year 1000 BCE. And with these latter, the tableau is tilted to Jerusalem and Judea, the literal land of the tribe of Judah. The temple at Shiloh is destroyed and then the famous one we know and love (or vice versa) is raised in Jerusalem. Cui bono?
What happened to those that had occupied Shiloh for several centuries? This gets into the important stories of Ephraim and the various descendants of Levi (including Moses and his brother Aaron). As Barbiero reveals there is a lot of literary legerdemain that takes place in hiding the fates of the downstream descendants of Moses. But Jerry and I have already set the stage for the real importance of understanding Ephraim, and as well, via the Sabbah brothers and others, we know the Egyptian (and Meso) origins of the entire Judaic construct.
To end for the moment, it is interesting to note that there was an important US Civil War battle named Shiloh (April 6-7, 1862). It centered on a small, rustic, rural church and as such, I have to wonder if it was a bloody paean to the original biblical battle of Shiloh. Especially given how many masons have been in the US military (both sides of the Civil War (and Revolutionary War) included). I'll later discuss some issues about the origins of the Philistines and the tribe of Dan and how they relate to the 18th Dynasty pharaohs and the collapse of the Late Bronze Age.
Interestingly, April 6, 1917 was when the US Congress declared war on Germany. April 6, 2017 was when globalist Trump launched missiles on Assad, exactly 100 years, to the day, later.
End of Part 1
I believe Jerry mentioned the book because of that Barbiero claims that Mithraism was a secret society vehicle that acted much then as does what we know of in the last few centuries as Freemasonry. This claim was also made by David Fideler in his Jesus Christ, Sun of God. We can add to Mithraism a long list of related other societies as well, and that the role of such can evolve over time as is expedient to the needs of the day. Hence such an example as Mithraism can have a considerably different aesthetic than does the typical Egyptian motif found in the various forms of masonry. The important thing to consider is that these societies provide cover to allow strings to be pulled, sub rosa, within a respective society that would not be considered Hoyle otherwise if everything is performed 'above board'.
Much ado is made by some concerned about masonry in that it is obviously 'Judaic' in nature and thus part of the Jews ever nefarious Zionist plot. Well, as I have discussed before, this is only partially true, just not the whole picture, .... importantly. Sardonically, many of the same people get their hackles raised in their desire to defend from what they perceive as an outside Judaic (or other) attack upon themselves and their Xian 'gentile' culture. This is exactly the way the system, Western Civilization much less masonry, was designed.
The very first problem one encounters in the superficial identification of masonry as simply being 'Judaic' is the question of why Freemasonry uses so much ancient Egyptian symbology. Here one is frequently tempted to say that this must be evidence that the 'Jews' are trying to deflect the focus on themselves, a false flag ruse of sorts. However, a deeper examination of the roots must lead to the opposite conclusion.
And so from the very title of Barbiero's book, one can be further led down the superficial path in identifying Judaism as the driver of masonry. After all, Moses is the father of Judaism correct? Well, Jerry and I (and other researchers as well) say just who was this Moses 'character' in the first place. Ironically for us, Barbiero is willing to take Moses's persona on face value, and despite this, for me, Barbiero's 'deeper' analysis provides us much fruit in further completing our OT analysis. For here it comports very well with our False Dialectic construct of Western Civilization -- once taking Barbiero's Mosaic identity error into account.
Like most others, Barbiero's easy error allows the misidentification of the Sheepdogs for the Shepherds, or the scarecrow for the farmer. Furthermore, Barbiero casually conflates various other OT entities as being Judaic, under the Mosaic banner. Well, most people do the same, even Jews. Besides the oddities of the Moses narrative that Barbiero discusses, central to his analysis is the importance of the city of Shiloh, of which I have to admit was completely off my radar, via the nature of my Sunday School education and such. I'm guessing that this was the intent of the Sunday School curriculum.
In any case, Shiloh was the city, centered in the tribal territory of Ephraim, that contained the sole cultic temple of the Conquered Canaan. According to the OT narrative, this was true for centuries until the Philistines destroyed Shiloh, thus setting the stage for the narratives of kings Saul, David, and Solomon, around the year 1000 BCE. And with these latter, the tableau is tilted to Jerusalem and Judea, the literal land of the tribe of Judah. The temple at Shiloh is destroyed and then the famous one we know and love (or vice versa) is raised in Jerusalem. Cui bono?
What happened to those that had occupied Shiloh for several centuries? This gets into the important stories of Ephraim and the various descendants of Levi (including Moses and his brother Aaron). As Barbiero reveals there is a lot of literary legerdemain that takes place in hiding the fates of the downstream descendants of Moses. But Jerry and I have already set the stage for the real importance of understanding Ephraim, and as well, via the Sabbah brothers and others, we know the Egyptian (and Meso) origins of the entire Judaic construct.
To end for the moment, it is interesting to note that there was an important US Civil War battle named Shiloh (April 6-7, 1862). It centered on a small, rustic, rural church and as such, I have to wonder if it was a bloody paean to the original biblical battle of Shiloh. Especially given how many masons have been in the US military (both sides of the Civil War (and Revolutionary War) included). I'll later discuss some issues about the origins of the Philistines and the tribe of Dan and how they relate to the 18th Dynasty pharaohs and the collapse of the Late Bronze Age.
Interestingly, April 6, 1917 was when the US Congress declared war on Germany. April 6, 2017 was when globalist Trump launched missiles on Assad, exactly 100 years, to the day, later.
End of Part 1
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